davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

A. NosTLER may be notorious rascal,
IND yet be truthfully called stable man
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

FL1NT-locks-a miser's hair.-7eraS SIN
fegS.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07
/ JEALOUS
| DOCTORS.

of money lasting benefit AT husband
persuaded medicines, which loath
because prediced them, the doctors said
they would do good finally told my husband that if
he would of your medicines would them
against the advice Of He got six bottles Of the
ten dollars took three bottles Of Discovery and -four Of
the balance of the medicine sister who
as iopLe III 1e ate WY aiu shn ~
years.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

THREW Away VIE sns SS{t ~;
HER I Pellets. | am doing my work, and have been
SUPPORTER si 6a Tfar
supporter most of The time; this have laid
aside. and feel as well as | did,"
IT Works "a ss pSssefiptioH
WONDERS al bs she FaVsse sa7e bot s
E@- gained my health wonderfully to the astonish-
of andf | all day,
attending the duties of household.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.


entirely removed IL" o~S' N osn's
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

JOHN E. SEGAR, of Mt'lenbecI, Va, writes:
MY wife had been suffering for two or three
years with female weakness, and had paid
out one hundred dollars to physicians with
out relief. She took DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription and it did her more good than
all the medicine given to her by the physi-
ee years they had been practicing upon her.
. Mrs. GEORGE HERGER. of Westfeld. N. Y.
rhea, bearing-down pains, and pain contin-
ually across my back. Three bottles of your
Favorite Prescription restored me to per-
feet health. l treated with DR.. -, for
. Sine months. without receiving any benefit.
cripGAsa' is the greatest earthly boon to us
len -
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

A HAND oRGAN-the thumb.-PHtsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07
3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

Is PHYSICIANS sSssgs
4 hEUEn Having exhausted the skill of thres ply
AAihAua sicians completely discouraged, and
weak I could with difficulty the Room
Perces Favorite Prescription and
using in his Common Sense
Medical Adviser commenced to improve at In three
perfectly and have had trouble since
family briefly mentioning how my
offering send the full particulars
them. enclosing stdnpeden
yeop reply have received four hundred letters
In reply have described and the treatment used
advised them to do likewise From great
many thanks stating that they
Favorite Prescription had the
s50 required Adviser and had applied the
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

A Marvellous Cure Mrs. G. +. SPRAGIE
of Crystal Mich, writes: ~ troubled with
female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the
womb for seven years, so had to keep my bed
for good part of the time ! doctored with an
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07
| S 100
| THROWN Away.
1 The GREATEST
/ EARTHLY Boon.

The 'Favorite Prescrips
poor suffering women.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
', hat i a G oHplet ,
Especial Cor. STATE CHEoSIeLE.l

Especial Cor STATE CHEoSIeLE.I
Proper use IF words Is to ~ expected Of
9ae Who ESSAYS to Wr te polite literature,
saI tautology, even in i Sh places, i IN
worthy of imitation Tie verses from
..The Ancient Mariner,
and thou ant long. aud laak. and brown,
a is the ribbed sea--ani,
we're styled "a coap.et by Prof.. q. Al
phons0 smith III a recent Issue 81 tllt
CHROSIcLE An unobunsiye lntlmatlon
that he had used the term incorrectly.
elected from him the following reply, which
| quote from his .Queries and Answers,
III the CHRONICLE Of the 10th inst. The
Professor says.
ssMr Hill and have the highest regard
for his poetic practice as Well as theory
takes occasion to correct my use of tie
word ..c0uplet' as applied 70 unfhymed
lines. Yet Dr Gummere, former instrGc-
tor Ia English in Harvard College, ire
quentIy Il e. the expression .rhymed coup
lets III his Hand book Of Poetics Now
if all coupet5 We're rhymed, as VIZ. Hill
declares, then It would be as supertiuous
to speak of .,rnymed couplets' as i would
be to speak Of ..yirtuous virtue or .slhful
SIM But | am not at ali eager to cross
I..ncas with the author Of sThe star Of
Bethlehem" and promise faithfully wit
ness nv hand and seaD never to Call two
line, i couplet, unless they are rhymed
and sometimes not even then.
Irony per ee. Is not argument. : Assent
wi1h civil leer may serve to cover z fe-
treat. but viii not suffice to prove that the
verses III question, constitute "a couplet
/ # may nof De altogether fair to infer that
Br l,Hnmer4 Is "a sinful sinner II tile
4 fautoii1Jaal line from his alleged frequent
use Of the phrase, .,rhymed couplets. but
49,, t,yaZ
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
pyheres Oh. " heres

Bob. Burdette's Poem III Brooklyn Eagle.l
Where, oh where, has the young man
zone who graduation clothes put on, some
tIme along the la-t Of May, and owned the
whole vide world for day. And Whe re
\ the sweet girl graduate, who chanted an
l--ay dread with fate and started out with
Gggling froWn To turn this old WorId
69Ide down1 And where IS last year
candidate. who had things fixed for TINS
goar.s slate Who carried around, as you
believe, couple Of counties IN his sleeve:
Aud where is the scribe with the vauitng
svII. who tried long felt want to Inland
caarted shekels and renown With MI,
lgI paper in a bourgeois town. Inc lad
Ias divided the world up fair and owns
bit his own eight -billionth share; the
sweet girl grad is a grand surprise, ana
eguauers the world with well made pies
the candidate with the deathiess gall -
fEng himself for another fall; whlie the
journalist with the naughty crest has gone
the way Of last years nest. 50 year by
year and day BY day the world runs on II
@he same old way; the balloon that's the
aggest round about is the fabblest rag
when the gas is out
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
F.tEsast,ltf} FAIR.
Rainy Weather ssut . <-rsE5.5e SO s5I--
rsay--t.Bra1s Button ijoy 1ec.

Rainy Weather sEuf . <re.i.l.s isi. s5i-
p:ay-+' Brass Button ISsy y-sF -sc.
[Statf Cor. STATE CHG,SitfE4
TARBoRo, \. G. Nov u, lS~1.- -fhe
Seventh Annual Elgeoambt Agueuijurs
Association opened oa the stn lust. Oh.
crowd, owing to rainy weather, Nas com
paratively small.
Floral Hall.
This department, so far as the exhibit
was concerned, was the best, The ladies
had certainly done their part. There was
the usual amount of Womans handiWorE,
such as trimmings, quilts, laces, etc,
The Art Department
presented a very artistic appearance Will
land scape scenes. oil paint iDgs. crayans 1-e
Iise Poultry Yard.
This department was not what 1t wa
last year by good deal, yet there were
some very fine fowls.
The Agricultural isepsrfnlent
looked somewhat neglected, byt / AQs iol@
by several that this was due to the recent
floods that washed away 50 many hri'i-cv-
around Tarboro, thus preventing the a.
hIbits being brought.
In the Machinery Hall found QU
variety of agricultural implements. =t
from s r. White & Co, of N0llok, rut-
resented by Mr. q. VI. KING.
Messrs Hackney Bros, 3f Rocky Nuout
and Wilson, and liussey Bros, Of Falao-o,
had good display Of iu4gjes. lll ~
Stock Display
there was nothing Of 5. S.e-ial interest eA-
cept some fine Devon cattle OF I}H. hitI-
man. The rain Of course broke us4 taa
principal races. He q again, ! ann ~
to say, found. As did at Weldon tt=y.
not SO extensive, the ftkiI IU ali his .lel."
trying to rob the 0nsUsnt ntgr.pg.
one Of the most, a4G / might t4=
of =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
10 C0NSTRITCT HISTORY
Sf North Carolina we Must Not Trust 10
The Skill OF Archp oiosi-t>.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WASHINGTON, =. G.. Nov 10, 1Ss7.-
Prehistoric Archaeology is that depart
ment of history which scholars have de
yeIopto from the study Of such relics Of
the early ages Of the world, or Of man on
the earth, as the wear and tear Of IN
numbered centuries have left to Us. The
records 81 prehistoric man are to be found
In caves, or mounds, or scattered over the
surface Of the earth They consist Of rude
implements of husbandry. Of hunting, 81
cooking and of wa.fare, made Of stone
and Wood. And invariably also Of mnai-
cal Instruments. The stone age III he cas-
tern hemisphere ttntedates All written his
tory: aut we, here III America, are almost
contemporary with il. as il existed among
the savage. Who inhabited this continent
when il Was first discovered and peopltd
bv Europeans The National Museum and
the Smithsonian Institution are full Of
these renalus Of races who have left no
written memorials Of themselves
j is a consolation to reflect that histo
ry, i'll some degree, takes care of itself III
TINS way; and especially is it a consolation
10 lis, 81 North Carolna, since the l-egis-
latare will do nothing foi the preservation
Of the writteu-but not printed records,
to be found in the State capitol, III the cd
county court houses. and III many old
families Even such as we're printed i
century ago, are now "uat 1T print, and
need ID ba reproduced, Il We would pre-
serve them. But they are rapidly dl9ap-
pearing, and it looks As if our hope ot be-
/ ing remembered depends on the Alch1o
| Io1iot.
Another abundant source Of North Car
DINA history IS to be found IN the thou
4 sands Of volumes of Con- ressiOnal debates
] and reports here in Washington. Whelc
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17

lateral from tie financial system of tls
Government In South Carolina. lar5s
taxed iii the rate of Sl0 ner acre, wh IA
used IS collateral with the view IT f8i-'tz
money. arc n'e.i~.3 lt un2-thiTd Of tt.ft*
appraised waite
The number of persons engaged in
agricpl5nre in the United States
in 1850 was = $50 4..5
IN South Carolina iQA-.......-...--. zIE sH.
All other yoca' ions--..-.......--.. ~ 300
To throw this large population erEsZ45
IN agriculture with their immense 8uded
properly, ~ valued 10y the census tu the
Owls and bats indicates I'd lae that capital
Is outside Of the grauaros of the country
and tnat as an interest II Is impossible for
it to escape-being gulped up in the I.aw
of specu alton unless il could arrange tg
live by It's own unaiIed efforts. There is
probably now engaged ln agriculture, oy
natural increase and hy immigration. ucar
if not altogether, 1000. 600 Of men
The demand of the times IS: that lhare
should be a change, and that speedily, ia
our banking and financial system. The
great National debt should ba Iiquidare&
at the earliest practie. BILE period a,A abe
Banks taxed cut Of existence III ac is
crying need Of a Bank or Banking system.
where landed property, aS either property
can be used, as collateral, t0 raise money
or su5p!ies Tor the farmeE- and DE ha0,I
be lfted out OF the mud aad mna- where
monopolIsts have placed hiin lben F@.--
ues "oula change-a amt "lt E. '@4t " ID q
oioSaom as the rose a4H tuf"" Il ia<-
rance over our c'F1'zaiiofs 'i9 perfume
oi "i'iGh "oui7 go 90" = lae "@4a-
beoi"e7 ti1tS@ leat HodtCGt anu lH*e-
{, ,5sip4e 5alnS Oh the : at .'i2si i'3G@s- tl
are ii2"iot0 constantly I'D 'a4 vaults @l
the treasury, mitH'h5 tilis' aF'' Nei1 "A'
trace, out ol commerce, ahH fHt 81 .-H5
Pi'tc'lc"l use 10 the PeoPtG % ~ rs e".tu
IL - 'l oi,i'l eS9ioI 'ili. 9ii''i.- t.'' .,
Nolce ~ '"@ peot'4e' fii-pt'-t'-'|' "1'' -'+
oogitei gt . t'-e ''es le5- ........,
Ho i'. l'l'l - az ',i'ei t'ii'- t.s''
'lie tIe''tiae'lt oi aliFti i-e9 y H'
-liI1es io'7i- o4'S7'''9 M ~
iu'Ilol1oil>to 'l't ''i7 '".t-.7 WI ,-''s
lnen. - SuPi''4 tue '-et ''.'l 'cNla'tst9 't ''
county .t..
Deo'5 g'il' l'Gts'' - '''- nili .tt4s 3'
s''eiaf oug Ploo4CSl "lt'..' t-s
ul'4'ns' e'iiil3t ilj} odt l@lei5 1s -l'I
''u" ~ 'li0 '8''9 7le i-''H ''.''.1' "'
ol'elli l1-s'tq Il S5ea, - -.-2'
".1o.io .3 q o'SeI' - -''-
i, u ilet o''l t'o':,t ~, i,.'-.'- '''.'
Nh2 ~ 1i''''t w.
1eeH'' e.h'i al 10 "S'ei ~ ""t ttEN YtN-''+-r
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
MAN ANEe HIS WORK.

b IAaE~ RUSSELL LOWELL.
No man is born into the world whose work
Is not born with him; there IS always work
And tools to work withal for those who will,
And blessed are the horny hands Of toll
The busy world shoyes angrily aside
The man who stands with arms al>imbo set
Until occasion tells him what to do,
And he who waits to have his tasks marked
out
Shall die and leave his errand unfulfilled
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
Soldiers Reunion.
TStaT Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

TStan Cor. STATE CHRoNIcLE.l
Il Is requested that there be ke-union
Of All ex-Confederate Soldiers at Sller CITY
Fair. Friday, December End, 1887.
Col /. L. Polk has promised to be pres
ent and address them. Hon. Leb. vance
will be invited.
Let all Farmers Clubs be well represent
ed at the Fair.
MANY SOLDIERS
ha~ Y,as1arS nIpaSf COPY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
lie That E}Iowetii Not Ills Own Horn
The sane Shall Not be EsioWl.
lFrom DanNiIlr RegIstsr. |

Durham, n O., has q horned rooster.
Nor II this phenomenal bird can be taught
to initiate the other citizens Of Durham
and blow his own horn in addition to his
growing qualification, he will become a
7aIuable acquisition 10 the population Of
that booming town.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
From Warrenton Gazette.l

From Warrenton Gazette.
The young man who would go a court
ing on poor, dirty and unkept horse de-
serves ''kicking.0 A man who would
neglect and starye an animal would neg
lect and starye wife and children.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17

Of health is to be found in Dr. K. y
Pierce's .'Favorite Prescription, TO the
merits of which, as remedy for female
weakness and kindred affections, thous-
ands testify.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
SPIRIT OF The PRESS.
y f~r psRIIG >ENEENs siE Ae-
Sn fssl..EG4N III TIE. 5'5sa.ss.

.i-r PUBLIC SENTIMENT SlI ~
tn iAR..'hH - go. s.s.ss'
yieu, of our cn,orarie~ On
i.a,~in= Public Events a"si on. ~'ions
,...s
Ms 1'i1.' '.' II
S'lts.s> II 81 IN
~ illa' "o' Is >s-s 49,, IT.
.@-hti AZ.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17

The Impoverished Farmers Are. Kept
Poor by High Taxation and an nWIse
Banking System.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
A RouanZa Mine

Other papers please copy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17

The Hotel Farrow is creditable build
ing to the town. Mr. H. B. Bryan is the
proprietor. Mr.. Bryan is an old hotel man
and knows we'll how to cater to the wants
of his guests. H. b. H.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17

The Meyer Thorn Comedy Company en-
tertained and amused large audiences st
night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-11-17
Young ladies: Look at His Horse. j..

all die and leave his errand unfulfilled
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
STATE OF TRADE.

The belief /. expressed In financial circles
in New York that money will be easy during
the spring and summer
There ore no important new features In tho
wheat market. s. w. Allerton, Of Chicago,
who has made a tour OF the southwestern
wheat belt, says that the soil is very dry and
the crop may suffer. In Kansas, he says, the
winter wheat is suffering seriously. The re-
ports Of damage are so numerous and from
SO many quarters that there is no longer any
doubt about their genuineness. California
parties made the wires hot with bad crop
news, and from various quarters In the winter
wheat belt, south, southwest and southeast Of
Chicago, correspondents advise commission
merchants In that city that there is a super
abundance Of dry weather, aud that tie out
lock for a full crop Is less hattering than it
might be. Up to the present writing crop
scare news has not excited general alarm, the
croWd voting that it is a little early TO be bet
ting against Providence ia the matter of
moisture.
The stock market is quiet, but prices have
calculated but little for good fat cattle. The
price of hogs il still well up to las. weeks
figures.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16

Of the hole they make a small platform,
upon which is thrown the refuse ma
terial incident upon housekeeping. All
day long. and all nj, III as well, the
cricket sits in the entf .,.oe of his house
and chirps. The males and females
I'VE alone, each in its own house,
which is valiantly defended against
all corners. So fierce are they that
they seem glad TO get into a squabble.
and it is a matter of every day occur
renee Tor one or both TO have a leg or
two bitten completely off. They not
only bite each other, but with their long
hind legs they kick as ~viciously as an
lll-tempered horse. The jaws, which are
powerful for such 4 small creature, are
armed with teeth like the inner lodges
of "A Holsters claw. and il is strange
that they do not make some effolt to
bite wnen taken in the fingers. 1t is
hardly commendable for them to live
alone in such a selfish way, but their
home instincts are very strong. They
never go more than an inch or two
away from their burrows if unmolested,
and then only to get something to eat
and drink. Any sort of green things
satisfies them, and they are great
drinkers, being abroad when the dew
is on the grass, which they daintily
sip. The tendency to defend their
LARS is taken advantage of by the peas
ant children IN the old countries. They
tie "A fly or ant to a straw or hair and y
sert II into he mouth of the cricket
hole. AS soon rs sir cricket hears the
row. he prepares to repel boarders. He
rushes upon the intruder and clasps il
so tightly that both are withdrawn
from the hole. The children keep
them in little cages and supply them
with grass and water. At night they
are carried to the sleeping room, where
they sing lullabieS which soothe the
children TO sleep. Many people are
Quoted and induced to sleep by them,
and in onle countries people make n
living by rearing and selling them.
They have not escaped in the searcl,
which humanity is constantly making
for remedies to cure their ills. A very
old medical book says that INFUSED in
water, %criquets do mitigat sundrie ills
which offend the kidneys" Again,
that the expressed juice dropped into
the eyes is good for weakness of the
sight. 1t has also been recommend
ed in tonsilitis, wounds, Commissions,
bruises, and ''bound, too whole as they
be, cureth the accident, loss Of the
care" The Same book says that
magicians venerate them because '.it
---- ~ "
piercth into the ground IA fact, they
do back into their holes,] and never
ceaseth all night long to croak very
shrill, Tom Lyon, in Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
Said '.Shoo" to a Black Bear.

Troy On. ~ Times: A Of
my acquaintance n day last summer
saw a very large black bear coming di-
rectly toward her and not more than
tour or five rods off. She was, of
course, very much heightened. and,
hardly knowing what she did, caught
her apron up by the sides, shook it and
hallooed shoe. Well, hat bear didn't
stand on the order of his going, but
went At once on tie double-quick.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16

numerous Others were present. Heard that
1iieber had skipped out, but don't know how
long it was before | was arrested, Trieb'r is
somewhat related to Mrs. Franz. Did not see
Plath In at Junk's the night of the muir
der. Saw Trieber there. Don't remem-
Der having seen Muuchrath there.
did not see Henry Peters at Junhis. The last
time ] saw him was SATURDAY. evening about
6 O'Clock, AT the brewery. IL was three or
tour weeks after the murder. Have not
heard "A word about hi. clothes or where he
went. He .old me the week before
that he was going to quit and
% to his home in Davenport;
hsve made no Inquiries as to where he went
or is; about three weeks after he went
away ! got n letter from him. when l learn
ed that he was charged wi h murder | did
not tell attorney Marsh or any one whore
he was: have not r ceived any letter rom
irlebor; nave talked with Mrs raieber about
ner husbaud. she dri not show them TO me,
nor tell me where he was. Did BOT write him
any letter and have his wife send IT. Heard
from Mrs. Trieber that her husband was In
Europe. DID not tell the officers that Trie-
Der va in Germany.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16

jay Gould, Russell Sag and Cyrus w.
Field ere bored every day 10y PEOPLE OF small
meaps who want TO be showr a way to big
fortunes. They are promptly shown tie way
to the door.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
She Was Pleased, of Course.

New York Sun: Mistress Ito SER
vant)-Did you tell those ladies at the
door | was not at home?
Servant-Yis. mum.
Mistress-What did they ssy9
Servant-How fortinit!
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
Sixteenth Day.
4. G.. FOLEY.

The following statement by j. C.. Juhl, or
Peterson. was put Ia evidence:
Geo. w. Kellogg came to me "Wednesday
evening, November 3, 1886, at Norfolk, Neb,
met him at the law Office Of Harry D. Bronze.
Bronze wrote a statement which Geo. w. Kel-
logg wanted me to sign. Bronze read part Of
It to me. He did not read 1t all. | did not
understand the contentsCf the paper. Kellogg
wanted me TO swear that John Arensdorf
was not one Of the men that passed me a few
moments before the shot was fired. He said
IL I would swear to this he would give me 9
good pile Of money. / signed the paper but
would not swear 10 it. Kellogg said he was
trying to End out who killed the preacher
He said that there was s., 900 reward Offered
for the murderer. and he would give me one
half the reward if / would keep still and not
say anything about the statement to any Of
the OIL GERS at Sioux City, Iowa.
JAMES c. JCHL.
A. u. ToLLEFsoN.
Sworn: | live in Sioux City and am nm at
torney. | know Juhl, or Peterson. He came
into my Office about November 5, last. II,
then told me that at the time the shot wa,
fred that killed iladdo,k, he Peterson wa
standing right on the corner by the cornic'
shop.
Crosses animation BY the defense: Peter
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
TIE MARKETS.

CuICAGo, April IL.
LIVE STOCK
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16
r. ?. MURPHY.

Called by the state.
| saw Gus Schmidt at Foley's ofice the 18th
Of November. Attorney Marsh was not
there. raw Juhl in my onite in November.
He was brou-ht there twice by Marshal
STANLEY. L. II. Grimm was there for the purt
pose OF taxing short-haGd notes. Juhl said
to me that at the time the shot was fired he
was standing Oh the south side of Fourth
street. ] read Juhl's statement over 20 him
before be signed il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-16

son came into my office and We happened to
get into conversation about the murder. |
am a witness here because ! was subpPnaed
here. / told the prosecution what | know
about Peterson. ! had lone business for
Peterson ana knew him..
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-08

HINMAN'S REALESTATE AND
 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. fE.=A Money to Loan at per cent. interest
 #;;i real estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of ms..l the city. Choice Seashore Cottages for sale or rent. SAVIN ROCK and Lots on Beach street and vicinity for sale. Rents and Collections spe- cialty. Fire Life and Accident policies placed in first-class companies
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY 6 Church St. opposite postoffice Open evenings.